Metella is the mother Caecilius is the father Quintus is the the son
In Book 1 of the Cambridge Latin Course, Lucius Caecilius Iucundus had one child- a son named Quintus.
Metella and Caecilius, characters from the Latin literature and the "Cambridge Latin Course," likely enjoyed a typical Roman dinner, which could include a variety of foods such as bread, olives, cheese, vegetables, and meats like fish or poultry. They might also have consumed a wine-based drink, possibly mixed with water or spices. Dinners in Roman times often featured multiple courses, showcasing the wealth and status of the household.
filius
Quintus means "fifth".
Filium is the objective case of the Latin word filius which means "son".
"Metella est mater" translates to "Metella is the mother" in English. It is a simple Latin sentence where "Metella" is a proper noun, "est" means "is," and "mater" means "mother." This phrase could refer to a character named Metella, possibly in a literary or historical context.
Filius.
filius
Filius
Meus filius
Accusative singular of 'filius,' meaning 'son.'
Filius oblitus.